St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
The Chances Are That Mary
Sylvester Will Live---A
Handsome Subscription.
Lower Telephone Rates De-
manded by the Very Tired
Board of Trade.
A Colored Crap-Shooter Per-
forated---Highly Colored
Cases in the Courts.
ST. PAUL'S DAY.
The Exposition Managers Have
Prepared an Excellent Pro-
for the Visitors.

Gramme for the Visitors.
Old Sol has at last done right by the
Exposition. Yesterday came in with a
beautiful morning, and all day it was
Just as fine as the hearts of the man.
agement could wish, and it had the de-
sired effect, for although every day the
attendance has been splendid so far yes
terday surpassed all in the mighty
throng gathered in the great building.
The special feature of the day was the
numberS-the very noticeable numbers
of very beautiful and elegant ladies
present. This gave a charming air to
Music hall, where the concert was in
progress, the pretty faces, handsome
toilets and graceful manners of the
girls making a scene enough TO set all
the MahOmedS in Turkey dreaming Of
the vision of paradise. The cadet band
gave another of its enjoyable entertain
mentS, and great regret is expressed
that these bright young musicians are
gong away so soon. In conversation
with their leader, Prof. Hensler, he
gave the following account of
HIS MUSICAL CAREER:
He was born in 1910 in Baden, Ger
many. and when only eight years old
could play several Instruments; he
studied under many famous teachers in
liIC Olu WI dllu MdS lOI years ull(tI
the direct tuition Of the famous Kali
noda. at Baden. He organized a band
in Germany that was well known be-
fore he came to America. He arrived
III this country in 1875 and settled at
once i'll Milwaukee, Wis, where he
spends his life both in musical compost
ton and tuition. He has been very
prolific as a composer, especially in
marches and dance music. The past
few years have been mainly given up
to organizing and drilling his band of
boys. and certainly he must be con-
graduated on his great success.
Following are the programmes for
to-day'S concerts:
Welcome the Children..... ......... HenSler
Grand Fantastic Overture .......... Southwell
German Patrol. Hamm
Farewell Hensler
Winter Humorska... ........ .~..Frankenfild
Polka Keisler
.-.... ...Hensler
Home Sweet Home 80. ..........H Hartmann
Parole March H'..ia .Mccosh
Grand Fantastic Overture
The music during the gymnastic ex-
ercises will be specially adapted to the
different acts.
The management has a surprise in
store for the people, and that is Robert
Nickle; he is one of the most famous
preStidigitateurs in the world and he
will be here from the 10Th to the 26th
inst. inclusive. He Ome with a great
reputation and holding the Centennial
medal of honor which he won at Phila-
delphia.
On colored peoples day the orator
will be John Langston, himself a col
Ored man and Justly famous as a public
speaker. Colored peoples day will fall
on the 22d.
The exhibit of the Manitoba road re-
fleets great credit on William Simmons.
who planned it and erected it just as it
stands. The train of ears made out of
wheat and other cereals forms one of
best of this kind of display ever gotten
up, and the tasteful manner in which
the various products of the soil and
chase are placed for view is capital.
IN THE ANTE-CHAMBER
to the art gallery is a collection of old
paintings and quaint bric-a-brac that is
quite a collection in itself. Mrs. Loe-
nan presides vel this room, and in her
pleasant characteristic name explains
everything to everybody who strOlls in.
A picture that her husband painted of
st. Anthony falls taken fifty years ago,
attracts the old pioneer folks. and a few
of them may be seen daily gathered
IOullu bHlS ItllC ulSCuSSlIlS III anu lllelT
own early experience in Minnesota.
Among the relics is a hand-painted
brooch of q merchant captain,
done in China fifty years ago,
with his hairs on the reverse side beau
tifully set in pearls. There is also in
this room a picture entitled 'St. Agnes''
and reputed to be a Carlo Dolci, but its
authenticity is doubted; if it really is
an example of that great master then it
must be of priceless value. The hunt
ers' trophies are a set of furniture and
decorative pieces fit for a gentleman's
library or parlor. 1t was made by a
gentleman recently an officer in the for
estry department of a German state.
The chandelier comprises 1876 different
antlers in its makeup, is sixteen feet in
circumference and six feet high. How
ever, the clock, with its stand, is about
the most ingenious of the things com
priSed in the lot. Eight pairs of roe
bucks, n pair of elks, two of Virgin
ian deer, one pair of Mexican deer and
one pair of extremely rare Siamese deer
had to be slaughteredto complete this
thing of beauty so pleasant to the eye.